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1 8 I t iaai COLLEGIAN r-Q®, FRESNO STATE COLLEGE FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1962 VOLUME LXTV Meeting Is Scheduled For Wednesday Play To Feature Fun, Tragedy The College'a second drama production during Its Golden An¬ niversary year, "Look Homeward Anget," will be highlighted by high tension, extreme violence and destruction, with light com¬ edy and a stimulating plot. Opening night la Wednesday. Free tickets may be obtained with each association card at the box office In the main foyer of the Speech-Arts Building between 1 and 3 PM. All seats are reserved. Tbe Thomas Wolfe comedy- drama will run for seven nights. Student performances will be giv¬ en Jan. 10. 11. 12, 13 and 16. Faculty night will be Jan. 14 and high school night will tie Jnn 15. Director Aivln Kaufman, assist¬ ant professor of speech, has taken an adaptation for the stage from the 600 page novel by Wolfe. Bus Line To Change Route The Fresno Municipal Bus Line has announced a change in the route o( Its number five line, which services the college. Under the new plan, service on this llnfe will be discontinued on Gettysburg Av£. between Cedar Ave. anU North Fresno St. The bus will go out Fresno St. to Shaw Ave, and then to the col¬ lege. No specific date has been set for the change. This new routing Is part of changes being made on eight of the nine Muny lines In an efrort to built patronage of the city- owned bus system. Timetable revisions are now under way. The projected route change tor the college will not go into effect until the new sched¬ ules are distributed to the public. The new timetable Is expected by Jan. IS. Robert Ellis, as Eugene, and Julie Winters, as Eliza, have been cast for tho leading roles in the play, which takes place in 1016 In the United States. Maria Fri ere has been appoint¬ ed stage manager for the play and Yvonne Dwelle as her assistant. Bandy Kone. who was In charge of the complex sound con¬ trol for "Brand." FSC's first production of the year, designed the sets for "Look Homeward An¬ gel." Kone has installed a revolv¬ ing platform In the center or the stage (hat will be used for all rive scenes In the three act play. Kone has divided the platform Into three sections which will be' used aa rooms of a boarding house. The platform will be used for five different rooms. Kone designed the platform to revolve into different positions in the various scenes. Besides designing the scenery, Kone ban helped construct various pieces of scen¬ ery and holds down a small part in the play. Kone, a psychology major, ad¬ mits that his first Interest is psy¬ chology, and that he has no real intention of going into any phase of the theater when he graduates. "1 find tho theater work a lot of fun. I've spent a lot of time over here (the playhouse), and I feel that I am not very talented In acting, or in any other phase of the theater, so I Just do It for fun . . . and I Uke the people In this department," confesses Kone. While "Brand" was being pre¬ pared for the stage, Kone was de¬ signing the scenery for "Look Homeward Angel." The light crew, under the di¬ rection of Gaylord Graham. In¬ cludes Lynne De La Grange, Jacky Mello. Dennis Oldfleld, Loretta Robertson, Gary Winters, Don Sharp, and George Scheldt. The sound crew will be made up of Paul Kyne and Sonla Dul- garlan. Pioneers Of The New West Go From Rags To Riches CollcElan News Service SAN LBANDRO — Chabot Col¬ lege opened four months ago on a shoestring. It had nothing to offer but education. Its [iii.'i.- nted. Its buildings were salvage from a demolished Oakland high school at a cost of 1235. Yet students turned opt in droves, four times as many as ex¬ pected.1 The faculty took on extra chores. Dr. Reed L. Bufdngton. 41- year-old president of the junior college, looked back on the first four months today and comment¬ ed: "I think it is proof there Is something left of the rugged In- dividual and the pioneer in the American people. Our young peo¬ ple are not quite as soft as some critics would have you believe." The 1,200 students of the brave new college have shivered through the Inst two months In wooden frame buildings. They acquired a library only last week. And the faculty — 28 serving full time and 13 part time, got a faculty building at the same time. The new additions are plywood structures. The cafeteria is the vending machine type. It replaces a catering track service. The buildings ore newer, but no fan¬ cier than the 1$ portables that formed the college's .original quadrangle (50 year old portables the Oakland School District planned to burn up when It down and rebuilt Castlemont High School). Emphasis in the crash program that brought Chabot Collego into being has been on education, not comfort. Bufrington arrived on the *ne last July from Contra Costa College as superintendent of the district for central Alameda County and president of the col¬ lege. His district was already (arm¬ ing out 1,300 students to other areas. If Bufrington didn't get a new college going right away, he reasoned, "a lot of young people would be deprived of their oppor¬ tunity for an education. There was no place for them." So Dr. Buffington Instituted a crash program. In two months he hired a faculty, "the best." de¬ veloped a curriculum, got approv¬ al or the State Department of Ed¬ ucation, accreditation from four year colleges, rented TA acres in San Leandro, and opened the doors to his college Sept. 12. Tho board expected 500 stu¬ dents. "In my previous experience where the estimate was 500." Dr. Buffington said, "only 270 showed up." Twelve hundred registered for Chabot. The faculty volunteered to take on a heavier load rather than risk the Quality of the edu¬ cational program from quick hir¬ ing of new Instructors. And Lin¬ coln High School turned over its (Continued on Page 4) DELL REDDING ... in ski accident Grad Student Breaks Neck Christmas brought tragedy to one Fresno State student . . . Dell Redding, a graduate stu¬ dent majoring In life science and a resident advisor in Homan Hall for the past two years, lies in a Reno Hospital with a broken neck. Redding, a lop night lUier, was In an accident tn the vicinity of Squaw Valley Saturday, Dec. 30. He Is now In traction in the Ta- hoe Forest Hospital. According to doctors' reports he hasn't moved for the past week, but Is In fair condition. Heddlng reportedly hit a soft spot in the snow, slid on his stom¬ ach into two trees, displacing sev¬ eral verlabrae In his neck. It Is unknown at present wheth¬ er Redding will be able to take his final examinations. If he Isn't, an incomplete will be given, which can be made up later. Reddlng's buddies In Homan Hall have sent a giant get-well card -containing over 200 slgna- Dr. Cobb Will Discuss Angola Dr. Gwendolyn Cobb, associate professor of history, will discuss the Angola Rebellion at Cross Currents tomorrow st 12:16 at the College Religious Center. necent headlines have drama¬ tised tbe problem of Portugal In retaining control of Its colonies, particularly Angola In Africa. number of Methodist mission¬ aries in Angola Interferrlng with political affaii in Angola. They were released only after Methodist students and ministers In the San Francisco area staged some picketing dem¬ onstrations. Dr. Cobb has Intensively studied Portuguese history and has lived In Portugal for two years. Co-ed Dies In Accident Near FSC Karen Craven, a freshman stu¬ dent from Sanger living In Baker Hall, waa fatally Injured early Friday morning in an auto-wri'Ck crash at the Intersection of Shaw and Clovis Avenues. Arthur M. Noxon. the driver of the car Miss Craven was a passen¬ ger in, was treated for shock In the Fresno County Hospital ami released. Noxon is also a freshman student. The Clovis Police Department which Investigated the accident. reports that Noxon's automobile struck a truck operated by Joe Qulgley or Bakersfleld. Qulgley Noxon's auto was reported to be traveling east on Shaw and Qulg- ley's truck north on Clovis Ave¬ nue when the accident occurred. Miss Craven Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cra¬ ven, two younger slaters and two brothers. All live In Sanger. Mrs. Craven Is the 134-42 campus queen and Mr. Craven Is also an FSC graduate. The officers report Noxon said, "I knew there was a stop sign somewhere along here but 1 just dldn' see It. Whei the truck coming I hit the brakes but It was too late." Clovis Police Chief Tom Hlg- gason said It was foggy and the road was extremely wet. He add¬ ed that his report would be sent arrested for. .to the district attorney's office where a recommendation will be made in regards lo a citation. The recommendations of the district attorney's office will be known sometime today. Recently tho City of Clovis learned that the state Is making plans for putting a signal light at the Intersection. A Capella Choir Will Stage Berlioz' 'Oratorio' The first Fresno performance of the oratorio. 'The Childhood ot Christ," will be presented by the college a cappella choir Jan. It and la in the concert hall of the Music Building. Sunday's performance is sched¬ uled for 3:30 PM. Monday's per¬ formance In stated for 8:30 PM. Written by the nineteenth cen¬ tury French composer Hector Ber¬ lioz,-the oratorio is a, drama in music set Immediately following the birth of Christ. It deals with the flight of Joseph and Mary In¬ to Egypt following Herod's de¬ cree that all now-born babes were to be, slaughtered. Soprano Sharon Rosander of Clovis and baritone Jack French of Fresno are cast In the featured roles as Mary and Joseph. Other soloists Include Herm Bordewyk of Fresno, a baritone, who will portray Herod; Richard Patskow- sky of Fresno, tenor, the narra¬ tor; and Kenneth Wall of Reed¬ ley, a baritone cast as Polydorus. Accompanying the choir will be Alex Molnar of Fresno, piano; Leona Burtner of Fresno, organ; and flutists Ann Berkeblie of Big Creek and Mary Kalhryn Carr of Fresno. Jrrofessor Verne D. De- Isney of the music department will direct the choir. Admission to the concert Is free but tickets must be obtained through the music department of¬ fice. Normal campus parking reg¬ ulations are not In effect on Sun¬ days or after 8 PM on week nights. Council Will Air Student Union Ideas Students have a chance to take a first-hand part in the planning of the proposed Student Union building at the Wed¬ nesday evening meeting of the student council. The council- will meet at 7 PM in Room 101 of the Industrial Arts Build¬ ing. The council will hear any re¬ quests by students for facilities they would like to have In the building, or comments on facili¬ ties they think are superfluous. Student President Marvin Bax¬ ter urges careful examination of the memorandum presented by the Student Union Steering Com- mlttco ..before any requests are The committee, arter meeting on 'a weekly basis ror some 10 weeks, has prepared a seven-page document that lists their propo¬ sals for tho building. A list of Items considered but not recom¬ mended by the committee Is also given. Copies of the memorandum may be secured from the student pres¬ ident's otflce. All requests should be submitted in writing. Dr. Orrin Wardle, executive dean and chairman of tho Student Union steering committee, said that the proposals have already been presented to the board of di¬ rectors of the Association who re¬ ferred the Item to the student ex¬ ecutive committee. Another possible help to the committee will be the hiring of a consultant. Dr. Wardle said that he has been authorised to hire such a consultant and should know In the near future If the Association will hire him. At Wednesday's meeting the various organizations represented on the student council will sub¬ mit In writing their opinions of tbe various proposals. Dr. Wardle said that all tbe suggestions made by the students and student groups will be weighed before the final decision as to what will go Into the build¬ ing Is made. This decision will be handed down by the board of di¬ rectors or the Association. The memorandum is divided In¬ to eight dlHerent areas, with the functions listed in each area des¬ cribed in detail. In the administrative area, a lobby, information center-ticket office, display area, a suite of rooms for the union director, stu¬ dent association orflces and asso¬ ciation and roundatlon offices. A board coherence room, of¬ fices for the associate dean or stu¬ dent activities, officers and an em¬ ployee locker room were consid¬ ered but not recommended. A student lounge-ballroom, reading room, student lockers and meeting rooms are Included In the proposed quiet areas. The committee recommends that the student ballroom be used as a multi-use area because the space It would consume could not be Justified In terms of tbe Infre¬ quent use it would receive. No music, radio or television facilities would be available to the control of students, but each would be controlled by the pro¬ gram director. A piano would be available for special events, but would not be regularly'available for Intermittent use. There would be a stage large enough to accommodate dance orchestras, singers and speakers. Storage space for chairs, tables and other equipment would be provided under the stsfge.' - Five meeting rooms are being planned, with one of them to seat twenty persons around a confer¬ ence table-plus space for 10 to SO more around the perimeter. First class funrnlshlnga are planned for this new room with carpeting, planters and paintings. Coffee preparation facilities are being planned for a room Immediately adjacent to It. Another room Is being planned ' with space for 50 persons, and the three other rooms would have space for 25 persons. These four rooms could be divided by fold¬ ing doors or opened Into one largo meeting room. Fifteen to 20 pay lockers for temporary storage of books Is be¬ ing considered. Open shelf space In combination with coat rack areas Is also being planned. Facilities for this area that dldn!t meet approval with tho committee Include television, mus¬ ic listening equipment, and com¬ muter's box lunch and general locker area. Billiards, bowling, table tennis, and small game areas are planned for the recreation area. The bil¬ liard room would Include four standard pool tables, one snooker table, and one billiard table. Twelve lanes are being consid¬ ered for the bowling alley along with space tor Tour to six ping pong tables. The small games room would have space for 12 to IS tables for cords, chess, checkers, etc. Stor¬ age space will be available with modest kitchenette facilities so the room could be easily convert¬ ed for small parties. Dances, barbecues, roller skat¬ ing, shurrieboard, and other such activities would be held on a cem¬ ent slab outside the building. A patio lounge, equipped with tables and chairs, Is another ot the com¬ mittee's considerations for the outdoors area. Check and coat rooms, print shop, vending machine area, tele¬ phone, a general workroom snd storage space, an elevator, and commercial servlcsVare listed for the special service areas. It Is suggested that leasees for such commercial services as bank¬ ing, a barber and beauty shop, and post office may be obtained. A restaurant will be the feature of the special areas and services ot the student union. Tbe restaur- j ant. one ot the "show places" of the building, according to the committee, will have more service and longer hours than the cafe¬ teria, The first step toward possible' eonstrucUon of the building came last spring when the state legis¬ lature passed a bill wbleb permits student groups which* have funds to cover 20 per cent of the union cost to Issue bonds and tax them¬ selves up to |10 tor each student each semester. The bill was Introduced by Rep¬ resentative Charles B. Oarrlgus (D) of tbe 33rd assembly district' (Fresno County). Earle Bassett.' general manager of the association, reported the ■ association has 92S0.O0O In a re¬ serve fund for the student union. Wardle told the stndent council Wednesday thst "if everything tots Just right, we could possibly be ready to use tbe building In the tall of 1964." The student anion must win ap¬ proval of two thirds ot tbe stu¬ dents voting. In accordance with the Garrlgus bill.
Object Description
Title | 1962_01 The Daily Collegian January 1962 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | January 8, 1962, Page 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | 1 8 I t iaai COLLEGIAN r-Q®, FRESNO STATE COLLEGE FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1962 VOLUME LXTV Meeting Is Scheduled For Wednesday Play To Feature Fun, Tragedy The College'a second drama production during Its Golden An¬ niversary year, "Look Homeward Anget," will be highlighted by high tension, extreme violence and destruction, with light com¬ edy and a stimulating plot. Opening night la Wednesday. Free tickets may be obtained with each association card at the box office In the main foyer of the Speech-Arts Building between 1 and 3 PM. All seats are reserved. Tbe Thomas Wolfe comedy- drama will run for seven nights. Student performances will be giv¬ en Jan. 10. 11. 12, 13 and 16. Faculty night will be Jan. 14 and high school night will tie Jnn 15. Director Aivln Kaufman, assist¬ ant professor of speech, has taken an adaptation for the stage from the 600 page novel by Wolfe. Bus Line To Change Route The Fresno Municipal Bus Line has announced a change in the route o( Its number five line, which services the college. Under the new plan, service on this llnfe will be discontinued on Gettysburg Av£. between Cedar Ave. anU North Fresno St. The bus will go out Fresno St. to Shaw Ave, and then to the col¬ lege. No specific date has been set for the change. This new routing Is part of changes being made on eight of the nine Muny lines In an efrort to built patronage of the city- owned bus system. Timetable revisions are now under way. The projected route change tor the college will not go into effect until the new sched¬ ules are distributed to the public. The new timetable Is expected by Jan. IS. Robert Ellis, as Eugene, and Julie Winters, as Eliza, have been cast for tho leading roles in the play, which takes place in 1016 In the United States. Maria Fri ere has been appoint¬ ed stage manager for the play and Yvonne Dwelle as her assistant. Bandy Kone. who was In charge of the complex sound con¬ trol for "Brand." FSC's first production of the year, designed the sets for "Look Homeward An¬ gel." Kone has installed a revolv¬ ing platform In the center or the stage (hat will be used for all rive scenes In the three act play. Kone has divided the platform Into three sections which will be' used aa rooms of a boarding house. The platform will be used for five different rooms. Kone designed the platform to revolve into different positions in the various scenes. Besides designing the scenery, Kone ban helped construct various pieces of scen¬ ery and holds down a small part in the play. Kone, a psychology major, ad¬ mits that his first Interest is psy¬ chology, and that he has no real intention of going into any phase of the theater when he graduates. "1 find tho theater work a lot of fun. I've spent a lot of time over here (the playhouse), and I feel that I am not very talented In acting, or in any other phase of the theater, so I Just do It for fun . . . and I Uke the people In this department," confesses Kone. While "Brand" was being pre¬ pared for the stage, Kone was de¬ signing the scenery for "Look Homeward Angel." The light crew, under the di¬ rection of Gaylord Graham. In¬ cludes Lynne De La Grange, Jacky Mello. Dennis Oldfleld, Loretta Robertson, Gary Winters, Don Sharp, and George Scheldt. The sound crew will be made up of Paul Kyne and Sonla Dul- garlan. Pioneers Of The New West Go From Rags To Riches CollcElan News Service SAN LBANDRO — Chabot Col¬ lege opened four months ago on a shoestring. It had nothing to offer but education. Its [iii.'i.- nted. Its buildings were salvage from a demolished Oakland high school at a cost of 1235. Yet students turned opt in droves, four times as many as ex¬ pected.1 The faculty took on extra chores. Dr. Reed L. Bufdngton. 41- year-old president of the junior college, looked back on the first four months today and comment¬ ed: "I think it is proof there Is something left of the rugged In- dividual and the pioneer in the American people. Our young peo¬ ple are not quite as soft as some critics would have you believe." The 1,200 students of the brave new college have shivered through the Inst two months In wooden frame buildings. They acquired a library only last week. And the faculty — 28 serving full time and 13 part time, got a faculty building at the same time. The new additions are plywood structures. The cafeteria is the vending machine type. It replaces a catering track service. The buildings ore newer, but no fan¬ cier than the 1$ portables that formed the college's .original quadrangle (50 year old portables the Oakland School District planned to burn up when It down and rebuilt Castlemont High School). Emphasis in the crash program that brought Chabot Collego into being has been on education, not comfort. Bufrington arrived on the *ne last July from Contra Costa College as superintendent of the district for central Alameda County and president of the col¬ lege. His district was already (arm¬ ing out 1,300 students to other areas. If Bufrington didn't get a new college going right away, he reasoned, "a lot of young people would be deprived of their oppor¬ tunity for an education. There was no place for them." So Dr. Buffington Instituted a crash program. In two months he hired a faculty, "the best." de¬ veloped a curriculum, got approv¬ al or the State Department of Ed¬ ucation, accreditation from four year colleges, rented TA acres in San Leandro, and opened the doors to his college Sept. 12. Tho board expected 500 stu¬ dents. "In my previous experience where the estimate was 500." Dr. Buffington said, "only 270 showed up." Twelve hundred registered for Chabot. The faculty volunteered to take on a heavier load rather than risk the Quality of the edu¬ cational program from quick hir¬ ing of new Instructors. And Lin¬ coln High School turned over its (Continued on Page 4) DELL REDDING ... in ski accident Grad Student Breaks Neck Christmas brought tragedy to one Fresno State student . . . Dell Redding, a graduate stu¬ dent majoring In life science and a resident advisor in Homan Hall for the past two years, lies in a Reno Hospital with a broken neck. Redding, a lop night lUier, was In an accident tn the vicinity of Squaw Valley Saturday, Dec. 30. He Is now In traction in the Ta- hoe Forest Hospital. According to doctors' reports he hasn't moved for the past week, but Is In fair condition. Heddlng reportedly hit a soft spot in the snow, slid on his stom¬ ach into two trees, displacing sev¬ eral verlabrae In his neck. It Is unknown at present wheth¬ er Redding will be able to take his final examinations. If he Isn't, an incomplete will be given, which can be made up later. Reddlng's buddies In Homan Hall have sent a giant get-well card -containing over 200 slgna- Dr. Cobb Will Discuss Angola Dr. Gwendolyn Cobb, associate professor of history, will discuss the Angola Rebellion at Cross Currents tomorrow st 12:16 at the College Religious Center. necent headlines have drama¬ tised tbe problem of Portugal In retaining control of Its colonies, particularly Angola In Africa. number of Methodist mission¬ aries in Angola Interferrlng with political affaii in Angola. They were released only after Methodist students and ministers In the San Francisco area staged some picketing dem¬ onstrations. Dr. Cobb has Intensively studied Portuguese history and has lived In Portugal for two years. Co-ed Dies In Accident Near FSC Karen Craven, a freshman stu¬ dent from Sanger living In Baker Hall, waa fatally Injured early Friday morning in an auto-wri'Ck crash at the Intersection of Shaw and Clovis Avenues. Arthur M. Noxon. the driver of the car Miss Craven was a passen¬ ger in, was treated for shock In the Fresno County Hospital ami released. Noxon is also a freshman student. The Clovis Police Department which Investigated the accident. reports that Noxon's automobile struck a truck operated by Joe Qulgley or Bakersfleld. Qulgley Noxon's auto was reported to be traveling east on Shaw and Qulg- ley's truck north on Clovis Ave¬ nue when the accident occurred. Miss Craven Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cra¬ ven, two younger slaters and two brothers. All live In Sanger. Mrs. Craven Is the 134-42 campus queen and Mr. Craven Is also an FSC graduate. The officers report Noxon said, "I knew there was a stop sign somewhere along here but 1 just dldn' see It. Whei the truck coming I hit the brakes but It was too late." Clovis Police Chief Tom Hlg- gason said It was foggy and the road was extremely wet. He add¬ ed that his report would be sent arrested for. .to the district attorney's office where a recommendation will be made in regards lo a citation. The recommendations of the district attorney's office will be known sometime today. Recently tho City of Clovis learned that the state Is making plans for putting a signal light at the Intersection. A Capella Choir Will Stage Berlioz' 'Oratorio' The first Fresno performance of the oratorio. 'The Childhood ot Christ," will be presented by the college a cappella choir Jan. It and la in the concert hall of the Music Building. Sunday's performance is sched¬ uled for 3:30 PM. Monday's per¬ formance In stated for 8:30 PM. Written by the nineteenth cen¬ tury French composer Hector Ber¬ lioz,-the oratorio is a, drama in music set Immediately following the birth of Christ. It deals with the flight of Joseph and Mary In¬ to Egypt following Herod's de¬ cree that all now-born babes were to be, slaughtered. Soprano Sharon Rosander of Clovis and baritone Jack French of Fresno are cast In the featured roles as Mary and Joseph. Other soloists Include Herm Bordewyk of Fresno, a baritone, who will portray Herod; Richard Patskow- sky of Fresno, tenor, the narra¬ tor; and Kenneth Wall of Reed¬ ley, a baritone cast as Polydorus. Accompanying the choir will be Alex Molnar of Fresno, piano; Leona Burtner of Fresno, organ; and flutists Ann Berkeblie of Big Creek and Mary Kalhryn Carr of Fresno. Jrrofessor Verne D. De- Isney of the music department will direct the choir. Admission to the concert Is free but tickets must be obtained through the music department of¬ fice. Normal campus parking reg¬ ulations are not In effect on Sun¬ days or after 8 PM on week nights. Council Will Air Student Union Ideas Students have a chance to take a first-hand part in the planning of the proposed Student Union building at the Wed¬ nesday evening meeting of the student council. The council- will meet at 7 PM in Room 101 of the Industrial Arts Build¬ ing. The council will hear any re¬ quests by students for facilities they would like to have In the building, or comments on facili¬ ties they think are superfluous. Student President Marvin Bax¬ ter urges careful examination of the memorandum presented by the Student Union Steering Com- mlttco ..before any requests are The committee, arter meeting on 'a weekly basis ror some 10 weeks, has prepared a seven-page document that lists their propo¬ sals for tho building. A list of Items considered but not recom¬ mended by the committee Is also given. Copies of the memorandum may be secured from the student pres¬ ident's otflce. All requests should be submitted in writing. Dr. Orrin Wardle, executive dean and chairman of tho Student Union steering committee, said that the proposals have already been presented to the board of di¬ rectors of the Association who re¬ ferred the Item to the student ex¬ ecutive committee. Another possible help to the committee will be the hiring of a consultant. Dr. Wardle said that he has been authorised to hire such a consultant and should know In the near future If the Association will hire him. At Wednesday's meeting the various organizations represented on the student council will sub¬ mit In writing their opinions of tbe various proposals. Dr. Wardle said that all tbe suggestions made by the students and student groups will be weighed before the final decision as to what will go Into the build¬ ing Is made. This decision will be handed down by the board of di¬ rectors or the Association. The memorandum is divided In¬ to eight dlHerent areas, with the functions listed in each area des¬ cribed in detail. In the administrative area, a lobby, information center-ticket office, display area, a suite of rooms for the union director, stu¬ dent association orflces and asso¬ ciation and roundatlon offices. A board coherence room, of¬ fices for the associate dean or stu¬ dent activities, officers and an em¬ ployee locker room were consid¬ ered but not recommended. A student lounge-ballroom, reading room, student lockers and meeting rooms are Included In the proposed quiet areas. The committee recommends that the student ballroom be used as a multi-use area because the space It would consume could not be Justified In terms of tbe Infre¬ quent use it would receive. No music, radio or television facilities would be available to the control of students, but each would be controlled by the pro¬ gram director. A piano would be available for special events, but would not be regularly'available for Intermittent use. There would be a stage large enough to accommodate dance orchestras, singers and speakers. Storage space for chairs, tables and other equipment would be provided under the stsfge.' - Five meeting rooms are being planned, with one of them to seat twenty persons around a confer¬ ence table-plus space for 10 to SO more around the perimeter. First class funrnlshlnga are planned for this new room with carpeting, planters and paintings. Coffee preparation facilities are being planned for a room Immediately adjacent to It. Another room Is being planned ' with space for 50 persons, and the three other rooms would have space for 25 persons. These four rooms could be divided by fold¬ ing doors or opened Into one largo meeting room. Fifteen to 20 pay lockers for temporary storage of books Is be¬ ing considered. Open shelf space In combination with coat rack areas Is also being planned. Facilities for this area that dldn!t meet approval with tho committee Include television, mus¬ ic listening equipment, and com¬ muter's box lunch and general locker area. Billiards, bowling, table tennis, and small game areas are planned for the recreation area. The bil¬ liard room would Include four standard pool tables, one snooker table, and one billiard table. Twelve lanes are being consid¬ ered for the bowling alley along with space tor Tour to six ping pong tables. The small games room would have space for 12 to IS tables for cords, chess, checkers, etc. Stor¬ age space will be available with modest kitchenette facilities so the room could be easily convert¬ ed for small parties. Dances, barbecues, roller skat¬ ing, shurrieboard, and other such activities would be held on a cem¬ ent slab outside the building. A patio lounge, equipped with tables and chairs, Is another ot the com¬ mittee's considerations for the outdoors area. Check and coat rooms, print shop, vending machine area, tele¬ phone, a general workroom snd storage space, an elevator, and commercial servlcsVare listed for the special service areas. It Is suggested that leasees for such commercial services as bank¬ ing, a barber and beauty shop, and post office may be obtained. A restaurant will be the feature of the special areas and services ot the student union. Tbe restaur- j ant. one ot the "show places" of the building, according to the committee, will have more service and longer hours than the cafe¬ teria, The first step toward possible' eonstrucUon of the building came last spring when the state legis¬ lature passed a bill wbleb permits student groups which* have funds to cover 20 per cent of the union cost to Issue bonds and tax them¬ selves up to |10 tor each student each semester. The bill was Introduced by Rep¬ resentative Charles B. Oarrlgus (D) of tbe 33rd assembly district' (Fresno County). Earle Bassett.' general manager of the association, reported the ■ association has 92S0.O0O In a re¬ serve fund for the student union. Wardle told the stndent council Wednesday thst "if everything tots Just right, we could possibly be ready to use tbe building In the tall of 1964." The student anion must win ap¬ proval of two thirds ot tbe stu¬ dents voting. In accordance with the Garrlgus bill. |